Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |          is not only new, but the best too, for the time at least.~
 2   Read         |        expression; and I think at best is a very unfit one in this,
 3    Int         |       term which, I think, serves best to stand for whatsoever
 4      I,  II    |    thought the actions of men the best interpreters of their thoughts.
 5      I,  II    |          joined with piety is the best worship of God,” can be
 6      I,  II    |      notion,) viz. “Virtue is the best worship of God,” i.e. is
 7      I,  II    |  proposition, “That virtue is the best worship of God,” will be
 8      I,  III   |           that men shall judge is best for them, because it is
 9      I,  III   |           The Romanists say it is best for men, and so suitable
10      I,  III   |           so; and therefore it is best. But it seems to me a little
11      I,  III   |        wisdom to say,—“I think it best; and therefore God hath
12      I,  III   |        prove, that the truest and best notions men have of God
13     II,  X     |      produce them, fix themselves best in the memory, and remain
14     II,  XI    |        their senses. They are the best of them tied up within those
15     II,  XI    |    whether I am in the right: the best way to come to truth being
16     II,  XIII  |       those adjacent things which best served to their present
17     II,  XVII  |         many distinct ideas,—kept best by number from running into
18     II,  XXI   |   preferring, which seems perhaps best to express the act of volition,
19     II,  XXI   |      thought and judgment what is best for him to do: else he would
20     II,  XXI   |       being determined by what is best.~51. A constant determination
21     II,  XXI   |          either go or stay, as he best likes; though his preference
22     II,  XXI   |  reasonably disputed, whether the best relish were to be found
23     II,  XXI   |      chooses amiss: he knows what best pleases him, and that he
24     II,  XXI   |      always infallibly prefer the best. Were the pains of honest
25     II,  XXI   |           of the action itself is best acquired or increased by
26     II,  XXI   |       overtake the guilty; or, at best, the terrible uncertain
27     II,  XXI   |            if he mistakes, be the best that the wicked can attain
28     II,  XXI   |          has once judged which is best, viz. to do or forbear,
29     II,  XXIII |           acute than it is by the best microscope, things several
30     II,  XXIII |          doubt made them so as is best for us in our present condition.
31     II,  XXIII |        and infinite, we frame the best idea of him our minds are
32     II,  XXIII |       represent to ourselves, the best we can, the Supreme Being.
33     II,  XXIII |         general use, as being the best and quickest we are capable
34     II,  XXVII |         in one view, but even the best memories losing the sight
35     II,  XXVII |           thinking substances, be best resolved into the goodness
36     II,  XXVIII|          actions to that which is best: and he has power to enforce
37     II,  XXIX  |   relating to the sight, we shall best understand what is meant
38     II,  XXXII |          by those names he thinks best; though, in propriety of
39    III,  III   |         doubted whether it be the best. This I am sure, it is not
40    III,  III   |       stands for, a definition is best made by enumerating those
41    III,  V     |         puts such together as may best serve its own purposes,
42    III,  VI    |         intelligent man, than the best contrivance of the most
43    III,  VI    |       those qualities which would best show us their most material
44    III,  IX    |       their significations may be best rectified. But neither will
45    III,  X     |            and sometimes nine, as best served his advantage, would
46    III,  XI    | signification and use of terms is best to be learned from those
47    III,  XI    |       qualities of substances are best got by showing. These leading
48    III,  XI    |       these leading qualities are best made known by showing, and
49    III,  XI    |          powers of substances are best known by definition. But
50    III,  XI    |         by their shapes, would be best let into the mind by draughts
51     IV,  III   |            and we think ourselves best acquainted with, we have
52     IV,  III   |          own, and from thence the best we can collect of the Father
53     IV,  VI    |          quite laid aside, be the best and surest way to clear
54     IV,  VIII  |       propositions, as he that is best instructed in morality can
55     IV,  XII   |         truth, which is really at best but a very doubtful conjecture;
56     IV,  XVI   |           question; and, with the best of their skill, cast up
57     IV,  XVI   |         probability, which is the best conduct of rational experiments,
58     IV,  XVII  |         shall find that we reason best and clearest, when we only
59     IV,  XVII  |          are not the only nor the best way of reasoning, for the
60     IV,  XVII  |            and desire to make the best use they may of their reason,
61     IV,  XVII  |          whereby its connexion is best observed; but also because
62     IV,  XVII  |        them. Every one knows what best fits his own sight; but
63     IV,  XVII  |           advanced. Syllogism, at best, is but the art of fencing
64     IV,  XVII  |         that does not this to the best of his power, however he
65     IV,  XX    |       favour those opinions which best suit their prejudices, lives,